Knights of the Shoe

An evil organization hell-bent on worldwide destruction! Based in Bergen County Academies, their arch-enemies are the Knights of the Ring, who somehow defeat them every time they engage in combat.

The vast evil armies of the Knights of the Shoe were easily defeated by the Knights of the Ring

by The Council of the Knighthood April 14, 2005

Stone in the shoe

One who has fortune in all ways and none.

He who has Stone in the shoe, lives fast and dies young..

by StonesInShoe February 26, 2011

drug-in-the-shoe

A popular phrase used frquently in the Denbigh common room. Originates from Oceana ( a popular down-town drinking establishment ) Said in an Uzbhekistanian voice and tone. Used to entertain drunken messes everywhere, also used to scare police that foreigners might actually have drugs...in their shoes, or indeed, in their boutom.

Ross: Hey Lew, do you have any...you no...
Lew: I have no drug in my shoe, they are all in my boutom!
Ross: Oh, I see
Police: Oi Oi Oi Oi Oi

by Billy Bob McLew October 22, 2003

Shine the shoe

A dance move where one flicks their ankle in a left to right motion while bending forward towards said ankle, shimmying your shoulders and moving your hands as if you were shining your shoe

Have you seen the way Rach does the "shine the shoe"? She's such a good dancer.

by shinemyshoe January 27, 2018

the egg in the shoe

A term for when someone is to put on their shoe and feeling a egg underneath their foot. Often a cooked egg. A raw one if you wanna be extra mean.

«I felt something wet under my foot Bob!!»

«That must have been the egg in the shoe Bernt»

by Minlio August 2, 2020

Did you do the shoe?

A question one asks when they are need in of homework for shoemaker's class.

Yo Jer, did you do the shoe? I didn't have my book last night

by Connor W. January 14, 2008

Waiting for the other shoe to drop

To await an event that is expected to happen, due to being causally linked to another event that has already been observed. Gets its origin from the joke in the example.

A guest who checked into an inn one night was warned to be quiet because the guest in the room next to his was a light sleeper. As he undressed for bed, he dropped one shoe, which, sure enough, awakened the other guest. He managed to get the other shoe off in silence, and got into bed. An hour later, he heard a pounding on the wall and a shout: "When are you going to drop the other shoe?" Thus the term "waiting for the other shoe to drop."

by Bill Koch March 21, 2007